davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

Uncle 'Dayy' Horst, formerly one
Of the leading stockmsn Of the Verde
Valley, but who at present is engaged
in purchasing and shipping cattle to
Southern California, states that that
section IS rapidly developing into a
live stock market of such magnitude
as win require all the surplus beef
raised in Arizona to supply it, The
manner in which the country is being
settled up and all available land taken
for fruit culture, makes it impossible
for It to supply the home market with
either beef or mutton. Hoof & Horn.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12
The Great EneIieIl TSallfe. y.

Is A SNvEE "a Tlfcfg CrHE
ilF &erTd84 ptbiAg Stai.
iIa Weakness Exhaisasd
|Nt&lit $50 faat rrriuta.
EtssN 3tSs2s.a %. m.
potency BHal prosia.
tQnhua. aui al ss gni.
tlg ee cs ~ Stit
8aotif iiii,R l Is -
So ragtfer years uprA s
Loss If Merm. J ~
Nocturnal laA h4ar
sion q tiyt5 Air Aess e
Nlaag NQlste giht ueag,
FaaHa FsaaFFr.H- Hass.fIsn4s
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

II newspaper comment IL true Mrs,
Cleveland is not only perfect every
day angel without wings, bnt also the
purest and the noblest ofliying women.
AN the same, when She sits On the
back doorstsps and tries 10 arputate
a section Of her pot corn With dull
case-knife, she seems as commonplace
as my Lady O'Gnggcrty Bending over
Tho wash tub Optic
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12
sANPLE BoTTLE FE E

nR. %EMTIE'S kidney Remffs N
phresRfuEn. cures al kiadse kidney t8d BLACK
Cemgdainta GUngirhaa Gleat teuepnfhna ete
gk. MHMTEks% mRmde.saH Etiieate
best ana ohea hpst Eef S9@st aril gAktNgs q
d tHe sderket K0r ssie ~ ID silagisW irasl j
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

SIR AsTLEg COOPER VITAE Tx
HTogtATIVE, sS hott9ri q teur tlIasf &c irEa-
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12


tlic Yts dHid WASHING Uaassslfeu 81 tie ~ ic AID
mRug other diseases tbat ieaa 4 t&ality Esd ta1lh
Esr u gNFg. wao Is regular rhfsitisu tsspass
q the tuiFtIsty u qnusG s9nisl sillSeWe p isfeA
lFHa for 4 case 90 this hifid she Vital fg-f8tttBYN
tnKder his sleciA asiFitf aiA Ottfn3GfE5 v,N ~ {
eufa Of for anything nalnee 81 siBrclis fcgi b e.
Fst. HfENEsE treatss9l privste AbesSes Success,
fully without mercury. A0RNuisRGtHn lg
SIS q urine 81 90 Price 81 VITAL hRsl08ATiyg
4 bottle or foHg times the quantity Ia, sei
any a6(rest uIpn receipt pf price o. " E ~,
from observation. and ID 17rivate Baae y desired
ssF. Ninsic, u Hearns street, san gal
Ca, Gal. Send feg iiss Y questions aad sAl s.ts
SAMPLE BoTTLE FE Sc
W3il Dc sent 10 eng one RlE yiag rs leitey Ftsib
hess tTanaactiufs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
TIE FOI "MClTE SUIT WITHDRIWN.

THE YOUNG woMASS PARENTS POUND THAT IT
MADE MATTERS WORSE THAN EVER
Tho Folsom ate case in whirh Henry NJ Folsom
attempted to show that his daughter Agnes, the
comic opera singer under the restraint OF DIR.
William NJ. Gate, practically ended yesterday.
Early in the afternoon William II. Mundy, Or. Fol-
SONS lawyer, went before Justice Donohuc and ap
piled for order discontinue the suit He based
his application upon affidavit setting forth that
Mrs Folsom almost crazed over her daughters
conduct and that the suit had been begun with tic
view of eAccting reconciliation between Miso Agnes
and her parents Instead of accomplishing this, how
ever tho effect had been TO ALLEVIATE them still further
and Tor that reason they wished to discontinue the
suit.
Justice Donohue denied the motion, saying that as
the hands OF the referee he would reier
the application TO him.
The examination before the referee exJudge
Jones' was continue at O'clock Shortly after that
hour Miss Folsom enter ed the referees office accom-
panied by youth who said to DO one OF Lawyer
Aliens clerks. Miss Folsom was dressed in tight
fitting ailor-made snit OF dark blue material Though
she carried herself with careless, unconcerned air.
ing to the counsel the referee said that he would
reJ ort tho Court that the petitioners failed to pro-
duce any witnesses and withdrew their suit and
that no evidence had been produced before him to
show that MISS Folsom restrained OF her liberty
by Dr. Cate. Miss Folsom cast tIom Der flashing
eyes scorniul look at Lawyer Mundy, which II looks
could wither would certainly have blasted him
and then she majostically swept from the oihce.
Mr. Allen's clerk said that Miss Folsom declares
that she will horsewhp Mr.. Mundy tor his action in
this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
WHICH ONE rs RIGHT, BEACH OR STEVENSf

THE LATTER DENIES THE STORY OF THE FORMER
ABOUT WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
The Commissioners OF Accounts yesterday continued
their investigation OF the Dock Department. Simon
Stevens the weknown lawyer there together with
George Beach, his accuser and most OF the dockmas-
ters Docknaser John Calian testified that no had WIS.,
tied the Dock Department several times each week and
he never Commissioner Matthews drunk. ExAder-
man Tony" Hartman who . is now ro1 dock.
soner Matthews under the influence Of liquor
Simon stevens testified that he was lawyer at No. 81
sale OF property TO the city as
by the Dock Department He denied eSmphatcay the
Beach as given by the latter. He added:
While Mr. Beach the Department saw him
era. $ % III fo
the that he was crazy sT.nt and told
mind is well balanced say this in charity 70 him:
.s .sys b: With ~ he s'n
him wSsd % s oa % h s
Piers 49, IA and TO- East River Because Of some regu
a5S ns
o.. snts Fund and asked By the DOCK
ssn 70 dsny ever
place.
Mr.. Beach sat Immediately behind Mr.. Stevens when
the latter was diving his testimony
ment from 1882 until fall, testified that he left the
Department because OF reorganization that abolished
sioner Matthews drunk but had his son when he
was unable perform his duties because OF this weak
Mr. Beach then asked to be recalled. This was done
He said:
wish 10 have listened TO the testimony OF Mr.
Stevens and It does not change previous testimony In any
QWas there a third party present. A.No. 1t is merely
question OF voracity between Mr. stevens and myseL
Those who know me Will believe my word before that oil mr.
Stevens
Most OF the dockmasters called and all testified
that they had never seen Mr. Matthews intoxicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
LIQUOR SELLING AT THE CAPITOL
THE GOVERNOR vEToEs MR. PLATI's BILL PRoHIB-


ITING II.
ArRAyy. April 12-Governor Hill has come to the
rescue of GPatsy Reagan, who sells liquor in the
Capitol A year ago Reagan, who Is petty Demo
cratic politician of Albany obtained permission TO
establish a restaurant in corridor between the
Assembly Chamber and the Senate Chamber. The
corridor was the route taken by Senators and Assem-
blyneu in going between the two rOoms. Reagan saw
that it was good ate tor bar and he established
ana taking ont q United States and local license to
sell liquor.
Soon tn. members OF the Legislature began d. mixing
liquor in Reagans place and there was scandaious
amount of drunkenness observable on the floor OF the
Assembly and the Senate Visitors to the Capitol also
became drunk Assemblyman Platt, OF Duchess
County after this disgraceful condition OF affairs had
continued for several months introduced q bill for
bidding the sale the giving away OF liquor in any
building owned by the State. The measure passed In
the last hours OF the Legislature OF 1856 and was sub
.squently vetoed by Governor hin on tue sublime
Wine or ale to guest Of his in the Executive Mansion
This year when the Legislature met 1t found Patsy
Reagan selling liquor. as usual. Again there was
drunkenness. Mr.. Plat again introduced his bill, but
amended il 80 that il the Governor cared to give
gallon of whiskey to gdest at the Executive Mansion
ke might do Mr. Plat pushed the bill through the
Legislature and Tut the bill in the Governor hands
day the Governor vetoed it on the ground that IL
was unnecessary and In bad FORM
Mr. Sheehsns motion to lay the bill on the table was
deeated by vote of SO to "A. Mr. Plat moved that
the bill should be passed over the n SSoS SsE
County voted to sustain the veto. All the Repubi
cans except Mr. Reitz, Of Brooklyn, voted to pass the
bill over it Speaker huted gave up the chair TO Mr.
followed by Mr.. Erwin, who spoke in like strain.
The vote to override the veto was 90 to A. FIFTY
q, on of the in the affirmative were cast by Re
publicsns and one, that OF Mr. Stsyens, oy Demo
crat All the votes In the negative were cast by Demo-
crats The solitary Republican vote against the bill
was cast by Reitz, Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
NATIONAL Capital TOPICS
EXPERIMENTS IN SUGAR.

WASHINGTON. April IL Especial. The Commits.
soner OF Agriculture has concluded arrangements
carrying on the sugar experiments during the coming
season in New Jersey. Kansas and in Louisiana. In
Ncw-Jersey, at Rio Grande, series OF experiments
will be mdae to determine the possibility OF manu-
featuring sugar on small scale proftably. At Fort
Scott. Kan, arrangements have been made with the
Parkinson Sugar Company Tor trying system OF
Gaming am cutting the cane and preparing 1t for
diffusion Experiments will also be made in the
of Ignite or soft coal as fltering and decoorizing
medium In Louisiana a committee Of the Sugar
Planters Association has sele,ted the plantation OF
Ex-Governor Warmoth for the experiments in that
State The latest and most improved form of circular
diffusion battery is already building for this expert
nent and with il will be used a form of cane siceI
which has already given perfect satisfaction in Java
and Australia Apparatus will also be erected at this
station for practising process OF carbonization on
both mill and diffusion juices. The Ignite process OF
filtration will also be employed and careful com
parison made between the results of milling and of
diffusiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
REorOR WARD 10 BE TRIED IN SEPTEMBER.

RECTOR WARD 10 BE TRIED IN SEPTEMBER
The case of the Rev. Dr. W. ii. Ward, formerly rector
Of st. Paus Church Of Englewood was before the su-
preme Court Circuit in Hackensack yesterday He Is
held under several indictments one for arocous assault
and battery with intent Kill his wie also for assault
with intent TO kill his daughter and with simple assault
and battery motion counsel the hearing OF the
set down for the September term OF the Court
and Messrs Oliver Drake Smith and vincent Tyou re-
newed their bonds OF 900 for his appearance Mrs
Ward has filed bill In the Court OF Chancery for linn
tied divorce the charge of extreme cruelty Judge
Ward of Florida an Old friend OF the rector went with
him Into court and will protect his client at the trial
stood up cooy responded to the charge In the ndic
ment mot guilty"
that she was not OF danger yet Her upper jaw Is
badly shattered and 1t will be necessary TO remove part
OF It. This will be dangerous and difficult operation,
and 10 Is not certain that she survive the shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
pOINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE.


TRIBUNE" IN THE INTERIOR
ALBANY, April IL (Speciap.-The Senate passed
Senator Cuens bill for exterior street on the East
River front from Sixty fifth to Ninetieth-st.
The Assembly ordered to Il ird reading the Storm
King Bridge bill, and the Senate ordered to third
reading the Poughkeepse Bridge bill.
Senator Connolly presented to the Senate the
protest Of the Methodist Conference at Kingston
against Senator Mnrpny's bill giving the Catholic
Protectory q share In the New-York Common School
fund The conference also denounced the prVpOsi-
ton to open the beer and wine shops OF New-York
city on Sundays after l p. m.
The Assembly passed Mr. Erwins bill declaring
that bis law exempting fire and marine insurance
companies from State taxation shall not exempt them
from local taxation. Mr. Erwin said he had been
assailed tor passing that law by Democr Itc news
papers Then be paid handsome tribute 70 lHE
TRIBUNE, sayings
Well AN denounced at tirncs tor things that
suppose fought to be denounced for. That is all
rieht When you get on tie right track 60 on. Pub
lish all YOU have mind TO in tho Democratic papers
and the people In my county will never SEQ it. They
read The NEw-YoRK TSIBUNE and 1t Is the Bible 10
most Of M"
The. Assembly Judiciary COMMITTEES will report
fsvorably tomorrow Mr. Erwn's bill giving the Henry
George Labor party in NewYoik one Of the tour In
Opectors OF election.
The Committee on Ways and Means decided to
pert fsvorably Mr.. Erwins bill repeating the taxa
tion Law vt 1850, under which thc lite insurance
panies asserted TO owe the State several millions
Of dollars. Controller Chaplin Wishes TO compromise
with the companies
me- wemples bill requiring marriage licenses and tho
registration Of them by county clerks was or derea 10
third reading In the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

81 90 TO- iie lis 1888, as7 2i 25s 2sa as'. 2s0.
s1fRxMK CoURr-sPRcAL TKRx-PARr 1.-BefOre An.
svpnsMs CouRf~sPsciiL TKRa-PARr II-Be,ore vann
1885 i2ig 1850 1851 H. l243 1872 1881 1882 1888.
SUPREME CoUEr-cRcUrr-PARr I-BefOre Beach. j.
SuPRknE CouRr-CIRcurr-PAR II-Before Ingraham j.
Nos 1919 $751; 1900 SOL. 1885, 1928. 3944 Ssl9 $780,
sUrREMs CoURr-CmcUIr-PART III.-Before Patterson j.
SUPREME c URr-cmcUir-PAR Iv.-Befors lawrence J.
Nos 1888 SI96 356 y9s4 Sg7s 4ise aiSz 499 2 tgS
1856 sci. si5a sl6t. 2i9s. SIg4 r..,v..,.,.
Gilman Wls OF Moses Taylor and jacob Nanderpoel III
SUPERIOR couRr-GEsKRAL TERM-Before sodgwck. c: J..
Freedman and oormaa JJ-Appeais from judSments-Nos
sUrERioa CouRr-sPEcAL IKRM-Before TruaI. J.-Nos
surSRioR CouRr-TRAL TEEx-rART I-Beiore pngro, J.
Nos 1851 1878 1918. 1929 l6ll. l472 l77o 1873 1885,
SUPERIOR coyRr-TRAL TRRM-PARr II-Adournod for the
SUPERIOR CouBr-TRIAL TERx-PARr III.-ASOurned for
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRrAL TERM-PARr Iv.-Adiourned for
COMMON PLkAs-srEcIAL TKRh-Beiore BooKstaver. j.
coxsos PIEHs-EQurrr TrRM-BefOrs LarremOre c. T.
coaSos PLTAs-TmAL TERnPAHI , before Day, Il
s G :SS 1868 a54 S a5s 1885, 1851 6i
ConMoS PLEAs-rmAL TKRM-PARr II.-Before Van Hoe
gas ss SIS iSSS s sa sss 81;
CIT coUEr1IKaL ,naa ri io Ip". iSSao ,St2
.oS 1864 1908 isC8 i20i i2os 1910 i2ii 1919. 1918
1914. 1918 1915 1920. l222 1924. ~.
err CoUaT-TElAL TEsa-PAkr IIIaBeiors Hall LIES
fss 1881 1881 ass ~ .,..
COURT OYER AND TERMINEh Before Van Brunt Judge,
and DstrictAtorney Martine-No. l.
Se oy
45 O. T. g. o. 10 Plea.ngs-Nos IL. II, H. IA To- IT, II
CoUaT o. GENERAL sKssroSs-PARr II.-Betore Glider.
sleeve Judge Assistant District Attorney Purdy-Nos
i. 2, 3. 3. o, D., x,,, No. ,...,..
DaviA\Held Part
II l. Of the superior Court-Nos o. .,
TO- IL, IL. -. IA, Is lt, II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
MIscrIIAyEoUs RUNWAY IyrELIIGENCE.


CHICAGO, April l2-The Chicago Journal Of Commerce
will on Wednesday publish a complete resume OF the
track laying and railway building Of tho United States
for 1887 collected by correspondence extending over
the whole country and from which 1t appears that there
IL new track projected amounting 10 ,3i7 miles. at
900 OF which 1t is claimed. will be laid this
There are also furnished OF old track 10 he
laid OF - $50 miles. This would require according To
The Journals estimates fully 100000 tons Of steel
rails
ST. LOUIS April 12-It transpres that the Interstate
Commerce Commission has made the concession TO
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad It made 10 the Louisville
and Nashville in respect 10 the long and short ha u In
connection with water way competition and that the road
IL now using It's old arf. The Iron Mountain folks, 40
far rs known have made no application 10 the Commits
sion for privileges territory east OF the Mississippi
River and the Cairo Short Line and the Illinois Central
do not seem to have taken any yet that drec
ton.
ST. THOMAS. Ont, April 12.-It is understood that
gotations for the transfer by the Michigan Central Rail
way OF the entire Canadian Southern line TO the Can
adan Pacific are In progress ana are hkey 10 be soon
completed.
DOVER Dell April 1.-THE House to-day passed the
House bill consolidating the Delaware Railroad Its East
ern Shore feeders and the Delaware Maryland and vir
gnia lines within the State into system 70 be known
the Delaware Railroad with power TO build branch
from Dover to Milford.
PHILADELPHIA April IL (speeiaD.-The Eastern Sea
board Btuminous Association has named Galloway c.
Morris commissioner and the rules OF the association will
AT once be put into effect
PfrTsBuRG April 12.-The annual meeting OF the Ale
gheny Valley Railroad Company held here to-day
and the old board Of managers reelected. The total
earnings for the were $lsl2729 H. and the total
expenses S1,l3l, ADJ Il
At the annual meeting of the Long Island Railroad
COMPANY which was he'll I'm Long Island City yesterday
the present board of directors was re elected.
The old directors Of the Long Island City and Flushing
Railroad also eeected at tho annual meeting OF
that company i'll this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
A BIG CONTRACT FOR AIR BRAKES.

PiTTsBtRG. April IL (Specia-The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad has contracted with the Westinghouse Arbrake
Company for the equipment of all its with
the Westinghouse brake. The contract is oil the
largest OF the kind given out To I'LL it will require
the Westinghouse shops TO take many additional hands
and TO put their whole attention upon the manufacture
OF brake equipments In consequence VI this contract
the Air Brake company has notified 10 the Philadelphia
Natural Gas Company that after this month II Will manu-
facture regulators. fixtures. etc. In conse
quence OF this action the Philsde pha company will at
begin the construction Of large equipment works
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
THROUGH EUROPEAN RATES LEFT UNCHANGED


PHILADELPHIA, April IL tSpecab. employees OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad laying connecting
rails at Twenty fifth and Twenty ninth and Wolf
4 o'clock this morning descent made them by
j T. Richards and $50 of the Pennsylvania Railroad
with eight locomotives Four OF the engines
Jumped from the track at the point where the Ba
and Ohio were at work. completely stopping
their operations The Pennsylvania Railroad men then
tried TO the track that had been put down. and
after working two hours and half succeeded The Bal
more and Ohio employees had finished their crossing at
Twenty ninth and Wolf $751; and the contest. At
O'Clock the Pennsylvania Railroad employees removed
the obstruction large detail OF police called ont,
aud riot prevented after considerable clubbing by
the officers The Baltimore and Ohios solicitor called at
the Pennsylvania Office to-day and said that tho track
laying begun prematureiy without his knowledge,
and expressed his regret
The supreme Court decided that the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad had legal right TO the Pennsyvanas
rack grade condition that the Baltimore and Ohio
Company should execute bond TO the Pennsylvania In
the OF 100000 security for damages 10 the tracks
during the process OF putting down the rails Off
cals OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company say that
the that the Baltimore and Ohio's work
stopped that the Railroad Company
had not been officially informed OF the Supreme Courts
decision and that the Baltimore and Ohio Company had
not filed a $4,000 bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
JOHN r. DUFF IN A HOPEFUL MOOD

John r. Duff his lawyers office yesterday morning
appeared he extremely hopeful Of winning his suit
agans: Hutchinson Co. He bases his hopes upon the Sc
which Justice Barrett passed upon the alleged
frauds when giving his ruling the general release
Mr. Du will appeal IRON the ruling and would like 10 10 10 az
May has arranged for four months fishing
tour 10 think the be prepared
that IL will have over 10 the october term
Mr. Hutchinson is still away from the cy-somewhere In
NeN .Ic rhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
THE CALIFORNIA WOOL TRADE.

SAN FRANCISCO, April IA meeting was held here
yesterday by persons interested In the wool trade for tho
purpose Of taking such action would induce the Inter
state Commerce Commission to suspend the fourth
OF the Interstate law far 1t relates to wool.
Under the present Interpretation Of the law the rate
wool TO NewYOrk and Boston Is SO TO- whereas the old
rate was 62ia cents per 100 pounds 1t asserted
that II the rate was maintained the wool industry
OF California would be destroyed. A committee APP
pointed collect the necessary information and forward
Il to the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
VERDICT AGAINST MR. wIMAN FOR LIBEL.

The second OF the suit brought BY Miss Henrietta
Woods TO $4,000 damages for libel from Erasus
wiman Supreme Court in Brooklyn yester
day Of The SUIT originally brought
40 that court transferred the United states cir
cult ground that MI Wiman was an alien The
resulted disagreement or the jury and then the
case consent taken back TO the supreme
libel consisted in the presentation OF
pauer Mr. Wiman Hl when he was urged 10
sgn release debtors from jail In which was
Abatement Tence Monet had been confined
eighteen months in Ludlow street jail in default OF the pay
msnt Judgment for breach OF promise OF mar
Miss Gods and made allegations affecting her char
acer Tho defence that Mr. Wman had nothing To 30
with preparing pamphlet that IL privileged
com mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
CENTRAL TRANSPORTATION AND PULLMAN.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE annual report OF the
Central Transportation Company today sent to the
shareholders. Among the assets the board includes
800 so due by the Pullman Palace Car Company
count State tax; $ll9,729 Is judgment OF June 81
1885, year. and SOs00O for rental for the year
ending April l, 1887 total OF S5s2G69 3d. Tie drec
tors say that the Judgment Is secured by bonds given by
the Pullman Company to the amount OF S25o000. Suit
also been begun for the rental from July l. $780, Jan
nary 1887 The board believes that the Pullman Com
pany 1894 600 per annum out OF the roads
we turned TO IT, We expect to be able 10 prove this
II So will be entitled 10 rental OF S26i,OOO inden
aitey,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WARRINGTON. April l2.-ln the United states supreme
Court to-day The following business was transacted:
M 2igEdyard Warren and others. appellants agf the
bark Jobn II Pearson Argument continued by W Pntnam
appellant Frederick Dodge Tor Appellee ana concluded
by Mr. Putnam for appellants. ~ -,
Bisss ana others Argument begun by Ninde for ap
peants.
rned until Tomorrow IL o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
THE DECLINE Nv TIE OIL MARKET

PrrrsBURG, April IL speeiab.-There was decline in
tho market day just after the report OF the passage
Of the Bingsley bill through the House at Harrisburg
had reached this city. and prominent broker said: II
think the decline engineered by the Standard Oil
Company and they did merely as blu In my opinion
They will the market down few points in order
create feeling against the bill among the producers
and this way they expect the latter ~ use their inhu-
ence against when it up for passage In the Sen
ate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
KASrxp 70 suoK up TIE sAWpUsr GAME

WANTED TO snow Up THE AWDUsT GAME
FALL RIVER, Mass.. April l2.-Hiram Evans, OF
Portland. Me-, depositsd $500 Ia the Meacomct Bank.
Of this city last saturday. payable at the PARK Bank
q New-Y0rk. He then went 70 NewYork and called
nyon Henry Leonard Ut No. 8ol East Tenth st whore
- ordered $1,000 worth Of bogus money. The bills
WuED packed In shall vaise, which was put INSIDE
pf larger one. Evans could not obtain tho money
~ ~ Park Bank and to this city this morning
mia ths money seller, who gave the name OF Rob
Qet Simpson. 70 draw the deposit from tho Mctacomet
eaak Tho vansse were checked through to Port
- On IL bpat last night Evans examined them